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Romantic Singapore

Posted on October 13, 2009 - Filed Under Travel, fashion

Getting married in a place as exciting and vivacious as Singapore is an auspicious beginning, and reflects a marvelous cosmopolitan taste and sensibility.  As a city-state that has a fascinating history as one of the major trading ports along the spice route, there is a long tradition here for new beginnings as well as celebrations from many different traditions.  The lure of the exotic is very high here, with its gorgeous tropical weather and local culture that basks in the potential for strong visual appeal.  There seems to be a sixth sense for art here, and it’s not just in the fashions on the street, but seems to be in the air itself.  Your Singapore wedding is a splendid event, and it will be simply stunning here.

Singapore is a fantastic blend of cultures, with influences from the Malay, Indian, and Chinese traditions most prominent here, but there’s an openness to the culture that seems to soak in all the cultures that pass through.  This spirit is a splendid way to accompany the blending of two families in a new, romantic union.  It is a place that seems destined for romance, and you can see this romantic tradition reflected in the art.

Looking at movements and definitions, romanticism is an art form that values the inner life of the individual, and worked against a scientific definition of nature, valuing the wild and the unknown.  These traits are certainly prominent in a lot of the art work you’ll see in Singapore, and can work these traits into your wedding theme, to really merge styles together.  The prevailing style here is more likely a kind of evolving postmodernism, which merges movements with ease, so the sky’s really the limit.  One of the wonderful things about a city-state as cosmopolitan as Singapore is that you’ll have the opportunity to plan your wedding with designers and artists who are intelligent and knowledgeable about how to make a vision a splendid reality.

Related posts:

  1. Gajah Gallery in Singapore
  2. Hawker Centers in Singapore
  3. The Singapore Biennale
  4. Lost In Singapore
  5. Pablo de Malaga

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